The Sun. — London, England, 1826-02-03 00:00:00

s - .. . . 4, 4 r.,, 1 ; 4 1:1• 4 -1 171 :: 4 • i , ...,, - •., --- - A. ,-. ... 0 ~. 0 ~....:,.... , . , . i ii . - . -4, eNt • 1 .li4 /7 i • / ' 7;fr• ,n I • • 6/ 76/2a---4-9--/A-7---- --t.l-0 , . A, NUM►MBER 10,421. I , I(II.I.eILLING-OFFICE, Jan.2s, TUE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL ' LINO His 41141.1ESTY'S N.lVY,4*r. do Ambit glee Notice, that on Wednesday, the Bth February next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat. fur the supply of 7W° Hundred and Fifty Thousand GOOD GREY STOCK BRICKS, similar to a sample which moy be seen at this Office, to be delivered into His ilajesty's Pictualling Stores at Deptford, 50,000 by the 28th of Fe bruary, and the remainder by the 3is t of March nest. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this °Av. 4rtch Tender must specify the Price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed; and the persvn who 'wrier the .render, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. 31. !!'.dl.Lisß chißrox. WIDOWS' PENSIONS. ADNIMALTY-OFFICE, Febrattry 1, 1826. NOTIC E is hereby given ) that the WIDOWS .of,CONINIISSION and WARRANT OFFICERS of the ROYAL NAVY, receiving Pensions from the Charity esta blished fur their Relief, will be paid their Pensions, due the littt of December last, at No.lo, New-square,Lincoln's by Edward Finch Hatton, Esq. the Paymaster of the Charity, The Widows of Flag-Officers, Superannuated Rear-Ad aijriAls,.Captains, Commanders, Lieutenants, and Masters, on friday, the 10th Instant; the Widows of Surgeons, As sistant Surgeons, Pursers, and Boatswains, on Saturday, the tlth inst.; and the Widows of Gunners and Carpenters, on Monday, the 13th inst.; and on every succeeding Thursday, between the hours of Ten and Twelve. And Notice is further given, that Remittance Bills will be sent on the 10th Instant, to those Widows resident in the Country, who have requested to be paid their Pensions near their respective Residences. J. NV. CROKER. DANCENCL—The attention of Persons who wish to be enabled to DANCE with propriety, is re 'commended to a Prospectus of the DANCING ACADEMY, 19 , CASTI.E.STREET, HOLBORN, opposite Furnival's Inn, containing Observations and Cautions on the Ludicrous and Laborious Exertions substituted fbr dancing in various rooms, held up to the Public as Dancing Academies. May be had at any time, except Wixlnesday and Friday evenings, after ti &Clock. The Principal may be spoken with (Mornings) from 9 till 12 o'Clock. NEW MUSIC FOB. THE PIANO FORTE, Published by CLENIENTI and CO. 2q, CHEAPSIDE. J ESSAMINE COTTAGE, Rondo, by Ble. wit t, pier 21.; t.itlce thlium, variations, by Raw lings, Ss.; Minstrel Harp, du. by do. 45.; Iticordatiza, op. 76, by Kalkhrenner, 40.; Airs in Il Crociatn, arranged by De Firma , I3ks. 1 and 2, cach Ss.; Ditto, as Duets, by Attwood, Bks. 1 to 4, each 4s. ; Ciovinettu Cavalier, front ditto, Rondo, by Nieves, 3s. ; Soave imagine, from ditto, by ditt o , so.; March, from ditto, by ditto, 31.; Wilt z, front Der Freiscliutz, by Gelinelr, as.; Craven's Quadrilles, from II (ruciatu, 37..; BEETHOVEN'S Three Waltzes, as Ditrts, bY Turle, 25.; Clifton's Exercises, Mrs. 1 and 2 each js.'; hieliragAtr, 4..,, Hunto.turn's Chorus. bY Mere., Ss.; Laughing Chorus, by ditto, . s.; - Hrtrgitrulte. creations, Wis. t and 9, each 35.; Fiurrowes's Air from Vrcisehutc, Bki• I, 4, each 35. ; Ditto, from Euryanthe, Ilk, 1,4 s. MELOGRAPIIICON IS NOW READY. - - - - BRUSSELS CARPETS Wilt READY MONEY, - BUT UPON NO OTHER TRIMS. THE PUBLIC tnny select from an Immense Stock, very Excellent BRUSSELS' cArtmrs at Four Shillings a yard, or the 111'..S1' QUALITY in the KINGDOM, at 4b. by applying at GRAHAM and CO.'S CHINTZ FURNITURE and MOREEN WAREHOUSE, No. 294, HIGH HOLBORN. P.S.—Cash on Delivery, or at the Time of Purchase. - _ THE EAST INDIA TEA SALE being concluded, Families are respectful!) . informed that a most careful selection has been made of the strongest and finest na VIM( Cli Teas, which they may now purchase at Wholesale prices, fur Ready Money. per lh. er lb. Cooll Breakfast Souchong Ss. Bd. usually retailed p at 7s. (.1. Strong ditto ditto 8 0 Ditto ditto at 7 4 Ping Souchoug - 8 G Ditto ditto at ti 0 Stmelior ditto (fine °avow) 8 4 Ditto ditto atlo 0 Eve!) , other description of fine and superfine Tea and ColTer proportionably cheap, at FENN'S WAREHOUSE, No. 6, BOW-LANE, CI I EAPSIDE. *** Country Oiders (with Cash) punctually forwarded. %VINES AND SPIRII'S AT REDUCE!) PRICES, INIPE- MAL MEASURE. A SAVING OF 30 TO 40 PER CENT. AMES HILLARY and CO. having had the experience of /5 years in the Wine and Spptr•it Trade, have OPENED. PREIMISCBS, No. 32, POUL,TItY, near the Mansion House, for the ,Sale of these articles, and they pre game to think their knowledge of the Markets will en;iiie them to supply the Public with Wines and Spirits, Centime - , end of a greatly superior quality to what are usually offered thtougi► the medium of a Public Advertisement, at the fol lowing toW Nices t for ready money only:— GOOD PORT WINE, tt s. per dozen ; Old Crusted, three years in bottle, 425. GOOD SHERRY, Ws. ; Very Superior, Sgs. GOOD CAPE WINE, 151.; Cape Madeira, excellent, ills. Claret per Julien, Sauterne, Moselle, 40s. Ducellas, and Caleaven°, 365. per dozen. Champagne, Sparkling and Creaming, It2s.; and all ether Wines proportionably chea``►. FINE OLD COGNAC BRANDY, 28,. JAMAICA RUM, 13s. Gd.; Shrub, tic Gd. GOOD ENGLISH GIN, Ins. dd. Letters, post paid, inclosing Remittances, duly attended S tu; Atvl should the quality of any goods purchased at this F;atuhlishmr►it not be approved ) the money will be ininie 'fiat ely returned. (.AT II A ItD and DOBSON, Fa Th ionalge and? Military TAILORS, &c., No. 4111, STRA N D (six ,doors from St.. Martin's-lane), beg leave most respectfully to Inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in general, that they have opened the above Premises as a General Clothing 4stablishment. G. & D. beg to assure those Gentlemen who may bepleased 0 favour them with their commands, that every Article will be a the very best Materials and AVorkmansbip, and cut in the Most F a shionable style, at full twenty per cent. under the usual charges. The following is a brief sketch of Prices for ready Money, the only Terms upon which G. & D. can transact I3usiness:— .1: s. cl. . 3 5 0 0 8 15 0 10 O• St*PeOne Coat in colours - Ditto Blacks and Blues - • - a 3 4 lre, Saxony wool ditto ~.. 315 0 4 4 0 1 I. 'aPerfine Frock C f d with silk - 318 0 410 0 .olits, ace Casshnere or cloth Trowsers,most fashion. able colours. - - 18 0 114 0 li . : 3ck or Bl ue S a xony, ditto • • 112 0 116 0 Milled Cassimere Breeches, made in a very superior style - • 110 0 116 0 Too - In e nat ow Yakima Waistcoats .. 01400 16 0 Fk and Buff' Cassimere, or white A arcena 015 0 018 0 - - - 4 14 6 A Cloaks Livery complete - - k "°akit of every description, Driving and Great Coats, &c. AtthreadY made for the convenience of Gentlemen travelling, 1 ." ar gee equally resonable. Ladies' Habits and Pelisses p am or elegantly traaided. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Jun. RS, isv;. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES,I o hereby girt Notice, That a SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the said COM PANY will he held, by adjournment, at their House in Lea denhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the sib February text, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, fur the purposes stated in the following Letter, viz, :--- " To the Chairman, Deputy Chairman, aed the Honourable Court of Directors. " Dvcrinber 91, 1894._ "Stn —We, the undersigned Propr►etors of East India Stock, duly qualified, request that you will he pleased to call a General Court upon an early convenient day, for the pur pose of taking into consideration the Oude Papers publiblud by the Vote of the General Court of Proprietors. 4, DOUGLAS KINNAIRD " C. J. DOYLE 4 ' W. MAXFIELD " JOHN own-mica caticinusT "JOSEPH HtThIE " WILLIAM THORNTON "JAMES PATTERSON 4 4 J. DOYLF. " J. ADDINELL. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. T CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING • WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST IN DIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER CHANGE, STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gentle. men proceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe, will fi nd in this Establishment the whole of their Mili tary Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, Belts, Pistols, &c. together with a large and well-manufactured stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding ; Cabin Wash-hand 'rabies, Chairs, anti Lamps ; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of Travellin6 Equipage. AN ASSORTM ENT 01 , CANTEENS, ready fitted with the necessary requisites for India, and other tropical climates : likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks, suitable for families going abroad,; Military anti llindostanee Books, Maps, &c. . . A FA SII TO NA NIX STOCK of Carriage, Cordele, Tan dem, Phaeton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS', with every decription of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, Nast and West Indies, and South America, which Merit inspection from their excellent quality, tirst stile of workmanship, and moderate prices. All the Articles in thisEstahlishment are warranted, and the excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to, of asking but one Heady Money Price, from which no abate. ment will be made. A PATENT HAT with a DOUBLE BRIM. THE Complaints universally made of Hata manufactured on the Old Principle, that they break, admit the rain in the Brim, lose their shape, and get too large for the Ilead, induced OA LON and CO. - _ _ to obtain his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent on the 27th of August, 105, tin. a NEW WATER-PROOF BEAVER lIAT, with a DOUBLE BRIM, which no rain can ever pe netrate, nor can the severest wear ever break. It can neither lose its shape, soften, nor alter in size, and for Colour, Ele gance, and _Durability, it is unequalled : in fact, all the im. perfections common to other Hats are effectually removed and counteracted. This flat will also be found the most economical, as it will OUTWEAR TWO made in the usual way. Price 30 Shillings. • Manufactured by GALON and Co. 393, STRAND, oppo site Cecil-s4aet AXE INN, ALDERMANBURY. ANEW and Elegant FOUR. INSIDE POST COACH, THE ENTERPRISE, upon an im proved principle, from the above Inn, ever/ day at FIVE o'Clock precisely, and arrives at the PALAC F L o a u ndl e l.AL A l c lO il l . ' Inn, in MANCHESTER, the following Afternoon, at a Quer ter past Five. No change of Coaches. my a 0 MIN and ONE GUARD throughout. ROUTE.—STONEY STRATFORD, COVENTRY, NUNEATON, ATI! ERSTONE, TAM WOR TH, LITCH FIELD, STONE, NEWCASTLE, CONGLETON, MAC CLESFIELD, AND STOCKPORT. Coaches to BIRMINGIIAM A CHESTER, and LIVER. POOL, every Afternoon, at FIVE. —Passengers can proceed to all parts ache North, the following Morning, by the CAR LISLE COACHES, which will arrive in time for the WIN. BURGH, GLASGOW, and PORT PATRICK MAILS. The Proprietors, Messrs. HOLT and Co. beg leave to re . commend tins line of Road, which leads through the rich and delightful Counties of 'Warwick and Staffind, passing many Noblemen's Seats; among which are those of the Marquis of Stafford, Lords Anson, Talbot, Harmwby, &c. &c. and avoids the steep and dangerous hills of Derbyshire. N.B. CanaLConveyance front the Axe Inn, AldermanburYl to all parts of England. 0 , Very superior accommodation at the above Inn for Gen. tlemen And Families visiting London. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1826. TII F.; LONDON JOURNALS. DA 11X Extract:pipit/le Morning Papers, Feb. 3, Ino. [TUE TIMES.] The Speech of the Lords Commissioners, in the King's name, on the DOetthsg of the Session of Parliament yesterday, throws as little fight into the views of Government on the state of the country, and is therefore as little interesting, as could well be imagined, Jn these respects the document is faultless and uuexceptionable. It begins and closes with the embarrassments of commercial life; some of which, it is said, are beyond the reach of legislative provision ; others are remediable, or admit of correction, by placing on a more firm foundation the currency and cir culating credit of the e9untry. There is , really nothing else in the Sp ii` 'deserting at notice and it is rather remarkableithat we Should be sent for information on a subject of more lasting portance than all others—namely, the views of Government respecting the Corn Laws—to the speeches of Ministers, rather than to the Royal written conununicationProm the speech of Lord Liverpool, indeed, in the House of Lords, we learn that no change is intended on this head during the present Session. The views of Mi nisters on the commercial perplexities, and the evils of the paper circulation, will be best learned from the perusal of their speeches, which merit attention. They join in 'the full reprobation of that bill, by which COuntry Benkers were allow ed to issue small notes, from the issue of which the Bank of England abstained. They deal out no very nattering comments on country banks themselves, as at present constituted, and promise a rernedy,—a remedy, indeed, which can hardly be worse than the disease, but cannot, we fear, cure it. Upon all these topics we shall make our remarks to-morrow, when the particulars are more fully before the country. Inn ITISII rauss.] We never remember a ii.eriod when the Speech from the Throne at the opening of the Session was looked for with greater solicitude. The con vulsion which has so recently shaken the com mercial world, and the shock of which has not yet subsided, will easily account for this anxiety. " Some of the causes to which this evil must be attributed lie," it is justly observed, " beyond the reach of Parliamentary interposition, nor can security against the recurrence of them be found unless in the experience of the sufferings which they have occasioned." It was to be expected that the attention of Parliament would be drawn to the subject of the pslier currency. We may therefore conclude tiettilnong the earliest mea sure Ur the peAs 2-t La t.. I,3ltaii,*l trlAr irstrc - ct.w a wit vri give the public some effective security against the failure of country banks, by restraining their issues of paper to the funds which guarantee the solvency of the firm. The Speech gives us the gratifying assurance that Great Britain has every prospect before it of a lasting tranquillity.— This will of itself afford the most efficient means of restoring trade and confidence to a sound condition. There perhaps never was a pe riod in the history of the world in which it was more essential to all the States of Europe to preserve that mutual good understanding by which alone they can renew their strength and restore their prosperity. The Speech very judiciously abstaius from nil allusion to the distress of the silk trade. It leaves the cause of this distress open to that discussion in Parliament which it must necessa rily undergo. If the introduction of foreign wrought silks shall, upon due investigation, ap pear to be ruinous to the British manufacturer, there is nothing in the disposition of Ministers that will induce them to persist in it. if it shall be found expedient, on principles of sound com mercial policy, to delay the admission of foreign silks into our market, there can be no reason to doubt but that the operation of the law which permits their introduction in July will be post polled until at least the benefits to arise from opening this branch of commerce shall be mutter of mutual participation. [M LW TIMES.] The King's Speech, which was yesterday de livered by the Lords Commissioners, correspond ed entirely with the expectations which we ex pressed in our lust. It touched, as we antici pated, on topics of a financial, military, and di plomatic nature. I n respect to fi nance , it gave the authoritative assurance that tl:e produce of the Revenue in the last year had fully justified the expectations entertained at its commence ment. Military operations are fortunately rare in the present day, Tut those in India have given occasion to displays of extraordinary skill and intrepidity, both by our officers and men ; their valour has been uniformly successful, and we may, therefore, confidently hope that, ere long, we s h a ll e ff ect a n honourable and satisfactory pacification. The most intirTreting parts of the Speech, however, were undoubtedly those relating to diplomatic transactions. in these our Government has evinced a degree of liberality, and an enlightened foresight which cannot but attract the veneration of cotemporary nations and of future ages. We example induced F us r ance to join have by our in a Conven tion for improved freedom of Navi gat i on an d Commerce. We h av e concluded similar treaties with the 'louse Towns, and vvo have counected ourselves in bonds of amity with the 'rising state of Col om bi a . Add to these the Treaty n ego elated, un d er our a uspices, betwe e n P ortugal and Brazil; a n d It will be confessed th at " t h e Treaty -making p owe r," as Mr. Clay calls it, has been nobly exercised by his Majesty's Go verntnent, since the last assembling of Par- Htment. The Speech touches lightly on some of the causes of the commercial etn. barrassmenta. In the course of the debate which took place, it was charged as an omis sion, that the Speech took no notice of the Cern Laws; but Lord Liverpool and Mr. Canning both took occasion to state, that under the pres sure of present circumstances, his Majesty's Mi nisters did not think it advisable to agitate so delicate and important a question. upon the whole, not only was the Speech as cheering and satisfactory us we predicted it would be, but the result of the debate was most gratifying.— No one point was urged against Ministers which they did not promptly repel, and their own views (among which the regulation of count stands foremost; appwartt.' to meet with very general approbation. [TUE PUBLIC LEDGER.I The Parliamentary Session commenced yes. terday, with a Speech, as usual, but which was delivered by Commission in the absence of his Majesty. Amongst the topics of general inte rest that are selected, the precedency is given, with great propriety, to the present alarming state of public credit. It begins with an expresr lion of regret at the existence of this severe and unforeseen calamity, and, after stating what are not the causes, it leaves to the wisdom of the two Houses to find them out. It says, for exam. pie, that it has no connection whatever with the political circumstances of the Country, or with any thing else that could fix the responsibility upon Ministers. It then mentions that some of the causes (which are left to the wisdom of Par liament to divine, as they are not specified) are placed beyond the reach of direct Parliamentary interference, which means, we believe, that it is not intended to eall upon Parliament for relief, though several examples might be pointed out where it did Interfere in similar cases, with the most marked success. However, a measure may ho extremely vicious in theory, though good in practice and as this is the age of theory, the old custom, so incompatible with the doctrines of political economy, of issuing Exchequer Bills, on the security of actual property, will not be resorted to, itt order to meet the existing embarrassments. Our State Physicians think, quite correctly too, that it is - better to kill, se. cunduni urtem, than to relieve the patient by means of such a nostrum as we have just men tioned. In the mean time, it must be allowed that the trade of the country is in a most sickly state—an admission which the framers of the Speech also make ; but as they decline all el:Lab-Ix-Aid. _they, leave the cure to Providence'. 'They must have ceititibiy torgosxmwharJevityr, said to the 'Waggoner, who implored his aid to extricate his waggon, which bad sunk in the slough; and perhaps if Ministers were to put their shoulders, or those of Parliament, to the wheel of trade, which is now stuck fast in the mud, they would sooner get it out, than in the way they seam disposed to pursue. EMORYING POST.] If we may judge from the correspondence be, tereen Mr. Addington and Mr. Clay (inserted in our Paper of yesterday) the Americans never seriously wished to abolish the odious traffic in Slaves. Our treaty with them was to establish the right of search between the two nations, ex• tending on one side to the Coast of Africa and the West Indies, and on the other to United States. This clause, upon being submitted to the Senate by the former President, was returned to him, with the 4g United States' , erased. Mr. Secretary Canniug,upon receiving it in this state, sent it back for the consideration of the American Government; and the correspondence affords no ground of hope that the cause of humanity can in this instance be successfully pleaded before the tribunal of. the United States. This much re. gretted event presents rather a curious political anomaly of a Republican Nation, calling itself free, alone opposing the Abolition of Slavery ; but facts compel us to say that the Americans, since their separation from England, have steadily ' kept in view what they conceived would conduce to the benefit of their country, without troubling themselves much with the theories or the politics o f o thers ; and in this kind of conduct they have of course found their account, ETLIR REPRILSENTA TI Y E. The present state of banking an d commercial derangement, is naturally the prominent sub ject of his Majesty's Speech. We are inch gm. titled to learn, that the question has already had the matured consideration of his Majesty's Mi nisters, and that they are prepared to sub mit legislative enacttnents to Parliament, to we know nothing provide a remedy for the evil, as far us the act of the Legislature is necess ar y . This is the right way to proceed, for more likely to unhinge the public confidenc e than to open the question of our currency again to the speculations of Committees,of both Houses of Parliament. We believe that no ma» teriai interference will be made with the laws under which Country ilankers now act ; but that any number of persons ma y h e reafter associate tq form banking establi s h ments within fixty miles of afford Loud a safer on'an foundation dth lseen for : Pe the tili will gradually currency of the country. We believe it is not yet fully decided whether the establishment to be formed with an unlimited number of partners will be re. stricted to the issue of notes of the value of five pounds; or a less sum but at whatever PRICE S.EVENPENCE. rate this restriction may be made, the smaller de, nominations of value will, we have reason to think, be filled up with a silver currency. It is, indeed, a very strikiug event, that the credit and transactions of the country should have received so sudden severe a revulsion as has lately occurred, without any thing having happened to threaten the internal tranquillity of the country, or to disturb its amicable relations with foreign states. In addi, tion to the measure we have above alined to, and which will have a prospective influence, some thing may be necessary to be done to remove the pressure from persons who hold property s but under the stagnation of trade, cannot effect sales, for, if they be not relieved, bankruptcy may be extended much more widely. We hear it strongly recommended that the Go vernment altouill-obtain P. loan from the Bank of five millions, t 4 enable them to buy up that number of Exchequer fills, to be afterwards deposited with the Bank till they can be conveniently funded. This measure would certainly give re lief to the money-market, and as temporary ex., pedients must at times be resorted to for the pur pose of getting the better of a present emergency, we believe some supplementary measure of this sort may be resorted to, with public advantage. On principle we do not like expedients, but there are times and circumstances which cannot be guided by ordinary rules. [MORNING CURONICIA.] Thg distress of the country, its causes, and the projected remedies, formed the chief subject of discussion last night in both Mouses. Whatever the conduct of the Bank of England may have been during the late crisis (and that it bath made some atonement for its previous errors, sanctioned, no doubt, by Ministers, of lending money on land and stock, was admitted by Mr. Maberly); it was admitted, on all hands, that the Bank mono. poly had been exceedingly injurious to the country. The Chancellor of the Exchequer said, 4 ; that the effect of the exclusive pri. vileges of the Bank tpe o c f ks En e g f lan h d eek w i a e s g , fa t c h t e , to ip cout i :t e r r y n , lit exc e e v p e t ry that which was the must se cure and solid"—Magna est vis veritaill. It is now upwards of fifty years since Smith demon, strated this truth to the conviction of every person capable of connecting two propoth tions together, and for fifty years has this truth been struggling for admission in the House of Commons. Thank. God it is now fairly in ; and it is consoling to contrast the facility with which truth makes its way in an intellectual age, with the slowness of its progress among 'our rude ancestors. The demonstration of Smith, and the fact, that no one yet daring the period in • .t e Laut iesly 044.41 y Skaleiln n every lustre, theEnglishaanks have been breaking in all directions,bave at length opened the eyes of the collective wisdom to theinjurious tendency of the Bank. monopoly. Let no one be in any alarm for the fate of truth, after so consolatory an ex ample. in fact, in 1822,M blisters had already at tained to the conviction, that the Banl monopoly was productive of evil,and that the country bankers by their extravagant issues involved, every now and then, the Peor in distress and ruin. The country circulation was, he said, 44 composed in a great measure of one-pound notes, which were chiefly in the hands of the poorer classes ; and when these Banks failed it was upon them princi pally that the calamity rested." Something, he al lowed, must now be done to prevent a recurrence of tine evil; "and he deeply regretted that when, its 1822;it was intended to do something, any circum stances should have occurred to prevent it." it must be very consolatory to the country gentle men and the country bankers (whose disposition to profit from the evil, prevented any remedial measure in 1822), to hear this vicarious repent ance of the Right lion. Gentleman, who kindly consents to enact the scape-goat for them. ions BAZAAtt, li.tattbSTitEET,' P0,10114N, SW/AUX.—Then premises, which cover upwards of twoiifteo of Iground, contain stalls for nearly 40t) horses, a capacious riding,house extensive exercising ground, space for 81)(1 car riages, large ' harness and saddlery saloons, waiting,room, of. fives, cothe-rooms, and a bestow for the sale of small goodaover the ritlinkhouse, which is of the following ditnensions : Length 114 feet ; Width, 47 feet; Height, 44 feet.—This is one or else Anest rooms in the Metropolis, as well from iut flue light as its superb appointments, the walls being ornamented with a rich embossed crimson paper, gold inouldings, and splendid lookinglOasses, besides four rows of conntersjeckers, and suitable compartments for the reception of the inerchan. disc exposed for sale in the stalls.—The whole is inclosed within high walls, &c. WA ti TONiD VI Ntit Wednesday night, he, tween 8 and 9 o'clock, a one-horse chaise, occupied by two ger, vents in livery, was seen driving with the greatest rapidity, in Prince's-street, Leicester.square, and proceeded through Lisle, street, towArtiK Long Acre, ck'tely followed by a hackney-cha. riot at fl al gallop. The chariot was full inside, with two men upon the w ing- scat , and another on the roof, shouting anti hallooing in a most furious manner, when having arrived nearly opposite to Langley,street, Long , acie, the driver of the chaise, In endeavouring to get out of the way of , the chariot, came in contact with a chaise-cart, the concussion of which threw down the titan and very seriously injured ii s knees. The parties were then stopped, and the number of the chariot (8) was taken, and the address of the other persons ascertained. We hope the offending parties will meet with the punishment they deserve for thus wantonly endangering the lives Obit; Majesty.. subjects. The coachman entleuvnured to exculpate himself by saying that he had pet-witted another person to take the reins. SOCKING ACMENT Ft4Epr.srrucET,--Yes« terdny forenoon, between nine and ten o'clock, a timber waggon, fully laden, broke. dawn about the centre of Fleet-street s and occasioned tho following distressing accident Young mall drawing a (rusk had strapped it to one Of the logs of timber, and before he could escaPes the timber dragged him down, tie d both his legs were so dreadfully crushed that he ria 3 cAr'rie4 to the Hospital in a deplorable stAte• rf H LI i: C S 1 M Pi 1, 14 1 / Pl l CA) GOA_ PAsTE. tliarranted to keep. • The Nutritious and Strengthening Properties of COCOA are so well known as to need no panegyric; and its frequent reefs:men:Winn by MEDICAL'. GENTLEMEN to pervots of delicate habits, fully testifies its worth °: but the trouble and difficulty of making it, by the usual method. have pre vented its extensive usefulness. The facility, however, af forded by the above superior Prepnrationa will be (Jhelum, when it is considered, that it nerds only the addition of Boiling Water, instantly to produce Cocoa of a delicious and Flavour; and it will be found not only a pleasant 13 renkfast Beverage, but equally adeatitageout for 111 ERCIL A NTS, TRAVELLERS, CAPTAINS, COUNTING HOUSES, INNKEEPERS„ &c. Also, a Speci fi c to erevent Sea Sickness. Propel ed and Sold by H. LIMA LL,'B2. Bishoingat° Wi th " 11)111ECTIUNS FOR USINGI4 Ott one tea-spoonful of the Paste pour a t ea•cup-full of boiling Water, stir it well, adding a little num. INEVITABLY LAST BUT TWO, ANT) THEN' LOTTERIES FINISH FOR EVER. 131 SII respectfully acquaints his beet • Friends, the Public, that the New Scheme, which has been advertised at length, is inevitably the Last but T wo that can be submitted.to tits Public, as Parliament h as d ecree d that, at the expiration of th at period, they shall for ever cease. 'l`. BISII therefore advises those Persons who wish for an op portunity of gaining a large Sulu for a small Risk, to lose no time, as it is more than probable, as the end approaches, Tickets will get scarce, and much higher in price, without any increased chance of success. The main points of the NeW Scheme are—it possesses SIX PRIZES OF £20,000 1' Besides other Capitals and Minor Prizes to the Amount of UPWARDS of a QUARTER of a MILLION ALL STERLINO ,1110NE'Y; , And all to be decided in ONE DAY, viz. ST. DAVID'S DAY, Ist MARCH, being the Anniversary. of ONE of BISH'S famous Lotteries, when his Welch Frlends became such large Adventurers and were so eminently su cces f u l. I n the very last Lottery , BISH sold 7,349 Class A, a Prize of 4:30,000 ! • 10,976 Class B, a Prize of 130,000 1 They were distributed all over the United Kingdom ; and in the preceding Drawing, which, like the present, contained SIX 114000 Prizes, DISH Sold TIIREE out of the SIX, viz.:- 1,060 . . . . 110,000 ! 2,271 . . - 120,000 ! 11,519 - - - £20,000 And they, like the TWO 410,000, went over every part of the Kingdom. T. BISII augurs favourably of his success ' from the present Scheme, having a similar number of Capitals : he has on sale at his Oflices, No. 4, Cornhilli and 9, Charing-Cross, Lon., don, a variety of Tickets and shares. •„s The Prices of Stocks are affixed to his Office in Corn. hill, by which the Public can see the various fluctuations.